The phrase "a given degree of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a specific level or extent of something, often in discussions about measurement, quality, or standards.
Example: "The project requires a given degree of precision to ensure its success."
Alternatives: "a certain level of" or "a specific amount of".
However, after analyzing the Framingham data, researchers found no evidence to support the contention that the elderly fare better than younger persons at a given degree of hypertension.
Furthermore, with the help of calibration through back-analyses of the past landslide events, we assign a given degree of danger to slope elements with analogous conditions.
The case studies show that the algorithms can significantly reduce the computational time required to find a solution with a given degree of confidence.
Normally the data of the problem are state functions known with a given degree of precision and in solving this problem the precision can be enhanced.
Elaborate calculations on the number of ICBM warheads needed to destroy a hardened silo with a given degree of certainty became an integral part of the strategic calculus in the 1960s.
The term mechanical unit relates to any unit that contains parts placed in assemblies and, where applicable, allows movements between pairs of parts with a given degree of freedom.
Recommendations have been made as to appropriate nickel interlayer thicknesses for a given degree of wear resistance as reflected in the coating failure mechanism, by way of the so-called "wear map".
Wang and Parkan [Information Sciences 175 (2005 20 299] proposed a minimax disparity approach for obtaining OWA operator weights, which is based on the solution of a linear program (LP) model for a given degree of orness.
For a given degree of in-plane lattice mismatch between a two-dimensional (2D) epitaxial layer and a substrate (ϵ∗IP), there is a critical thickness above which interfacial defects form to relax the elastic strain energy.
A key design parameter for jet mixers is the mixing length, i.e. the length of pipe downstream of the injection point required to achieve a given degree of homogeneity.
Using well-known results from the probability theory, we derive general analytical expressions for sizing intermediate storage to maintain the continuity of operation with a given degree of confidence.
